davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

meeting Of Chaplin Auxiliary will be held in
.Se 1S E s
officers superntendsnts and members are requested
.ns nr.~ MRS. M z. COHEN. Pre-.
zs os0sf At sas 4 SSfSf &: &: Z:
% s1EBEI oTTkH, Tkfk,oRs
Firstclass Garments % at reasonable prices mhee-1m
R~ OURCONsTANTLYIN INCREASING SALES
l. confirms that we sell the best msds s GlSthins
ap12-5t Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E SITS.
qTE1SE PSFSNAS 9E EEEEPHSNE TEE SHEsAPEAkE ~ AND
s5th Day q April 1857 70 ths Ssso!
the office of the treasurer Of the company 1870 New
4GEn Te 1txs transsF h 1I &c G. n. ,s.
the 25th of April inclusive.
6AAs SAM.L y u hHEhN BHYAN' IPsssnss9t Rsssasnt.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 18th, 1887. ap12-12t
-, g. Artiioi stone M;iEs .d IN any design .
sssss:: SdSs Y" i their
R&s OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING SALES
n WasnStn that we sell the best made SlSshins
apl2-5t Manufacturers, cor. 7th and E SITS.
Y ES HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
49, Fourth Issue of Stock)
The fourth monthly meeting, and the last at which
e e. :, e. Hs 5
ner Of Psnnsylynnia ave. and 10Th ST., on TUESDAY
EVENING, the 18th inst. at O'Clock.
very large number of shares have already been
taken IN TINS SERIES Shares 81 per month. pay
this meeting.
Int Interest st per cent is allowed payments on
on settlement of the same
No better Investment Of small monthly savings can
oe made ana no cheaper method of obtaining loans or
easier metnoo OF paving them off can be found.
Loans OF rs much as $500 per share may be obtained
Inc average amount loaned each of the S58 shares
which have received loans during the 80 months of the
life OF the association is 4l67 .O6,
Carefn management has been had in the past and ia
promised for the Bure. Cast your lot with u.s. you
Will not regret having done so
THOMAS DOWLING President,
.r~> lth st. and Pa ave.
ANSON s. TAYLOR, Vice President,
1924 f st. NV.
-, =, - 1907 Pa. ave.
W. H. WETZEL. Secretary,
ap7,9.11 2I3l II Hstnw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
Telegrams to The Star,
SENDING UP A MIGHTY PROTEST
The Anti-Coercion Meeting In London
LOSS OF LIFE IN PRAIRIE FIRES
GOOD PRospecTsoe PEACE IN EUROPE
California Wool Men and the Commerce Law


IRISH MEMBERS OvERPOWERED.
The Hyde Park Demonstration Ex.
ceeds Their Widest lIOpes-Rtdicn.
lOus Attempts Of London Papers to
Bclittle Il.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April l2-Not a moments attention
need be paid to the preposterous attempts by the
Times and Standard to depreciate yesterdays
demonstration. This Is the third great gathering
have seen in Hyde Park, and say unhesitat-
fngly that the anti-cOerclon meeting OF yester-
day was the most striking in numbers and organ
fzauon. There were about lJO, 600 people present.
The most extraordinary feature OF the meeting
was its absolutely unanimous and extremely en-
thusiaSuc character. Itwas
GREAT oPEN-AR PARLIAMENT
OF London work1ngmen. Many trudged miles,
from distant suburbs, to take part In IL. The
stream OF people into the park with their banners
nying and bands playing, showing green fayors in
order, lasted almost two hours and a half There
were enough demonstrators TO cover the space
from the marble arch to Achilles statue, which Is
line the people massed too thckly for outsiders 10
near the speeches from any one Of the seventeen
platforms. special point OF the demonstration
was the SInallneSS OF the mere spectator element.
There was absolutely no opposition Very little
money was spent on the show, which was mainly
got up by small and poor radical clubs. The Irish
members were quite overpowered by the demon
stration. They did not believe the English work
ingmen cared SO much for Ireland. IL was great
revelation TO them, as well as to the government.
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN Is WAITING FOR
Ihave authority for saying that Chamberlains
position is this: He Is quite prepared to support
the coercion and land bills, and believes nothing
in the way OF a final settlement will be done this
session. But he thinks next year Will give him
the opportunity which he firmly believes Is walt
ing him OF settling the question on his own basis.
The government will, he thinks, introduce O
home-rule bill on bis plan and enable him TO say
he has settled the Irish question This Is entirely
Characteristic OF Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

BWSimeos and RaiIrOad Travel Inter.
fered with ~ Schemecsady.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April H. The Mohawk
river rose about feet last night and at 10 O'Clock
this morning was about IL feet above low-water
mark. The piers I'm Freernan's Bridge were DAM
aged by Ice. The employees at the Edison Machine
works and the Gilbert car works can only get 10
the shops I'm boats, and as there are 600 men en-
ployed In the two shops the few boats available
were unequal 60 the task OF transportating the en-
tire force. The shops are running with about
half the usual force. The shops are not damaged
Trains are sent west over the West shore road,
VIA Athens Junction, but they run very late and
irregularly. The New York mail train due here at
8 O'Clock had not arrived at III lis. AT that hour
the water was FALLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

How the EufOP03n Political situation
Looks from Berlin.
BERLIN, April 12.-Fhe general political situa-
tion here is now looked upon as holding out pros
pect OF continued peace.
Prince Bismarck apparently prefers the propo.
sails OF the national liberals and the union con-
servatives as regards the brandy and sugar tax to
those OF Minister SchOltz bu1 these proposals, SO
position.
The bOurse was active to-day, with general
rise in prices, due to the covering OF shorts and
the peaceful outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

preparing the New Library Site.
The preliminary work on the new library site ts
being pushed rapidly forward to make ready for
the excavations for the foundations OF the new
building. To-day the asphalt pavement on A
street, which passes right through the ground to
be occupied by the new building, was being torn
up, and trees were being removed. A number OF
days Several houses on the east side OF the ground
VIII De permitted to stand, and arrangements
nave oeen made by nr. Tra1n0r, secretary OF the
tne npraIy commission, to rent them, the sundry
civil appropriation act passed just before the ad-
Jo0rnment OF Congress, having authorized the
commission to collect rents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
PROHuBuruON IN TEXAS.
The DcnaOcratSc Leader umstsstug sh
tt is Not q Party Question.

sr Loun, April IA special dispatch 20 the
GLOBE Democrat from Dallas Texas says: The
anu-prohibition convention, TO meet In Dallas,
May 4 Is the most important event next 90 hap
pen IN Texas. Apart from the close battle Go pe
fought between whisky and anti-whisky nc the
polls August ON the question OF the constitu-
nonal amendment 10 be submitted 90 a vote OF
sne people, there Is q contest among politicians
On lne question OF making the issue a party
maIter The head OF the democratic party refuses
W Iecoshlze The hight on the amendment as q
party ngnt- Many agree with him Many take
we opposite view. Republicans will try Ia carry
lne amendment and shoulder the democratic
parry Win The responsibility AT the convention
nere MAY h Y Mills and John Hancock will
speAk- senator Coke says he will not attend
lne meeung will be an important one and work
ior hard campaign will be mapped out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

NEW YORK, April 12.-The stock market opened
strong this morning, nrst prices being from u 10
"a per cent above last evenings fnal quotations,
the latter In Louisville and Nashville. The mar
ket was very active, Reading and Omaha being
most conspicuous but prices became heavy I'm
mediately and declines from opening ngure a
from TO :. per cent were esta blshed, Lake Shors
and western Union showing most weakness
Omaha on the other hand Was strong and ad-
vanced 4. The market then reacted and the
early losses were I'm most cases nearly recovered.
AT IL O'Clock the market Is active and flrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

senator Edmumds' Bulldog.
1HR IRON STAIRWAY WHICH WAS BUILT FOR TIE
PETS CONVENIENCE.
Senator Edmunds owns q fne-bred bulldog,
which ne prizes very highly. The dog Is great
pei. and Is the constant companion OF the Senator
wnen the Latter Is at home. In his new residence
the Senator's library is on the second fi0or and in
order that the dog might pass to and from the
library to his kennel In the back yard without
going through the house, the Senator had ON iron
staircase just wide enough for the dog, extended
from one OF the rear windows OF the library to
the yard below. The dog passes up and down this
staircase at Will. and, when at the top, signifies
dis oeSlre 10 enter by scratching at the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

TEST CASE UNDER THE SUNDAY Law OF 1854.
A warrant was issued from the Police Court to-
day for Samuel GaSSenheimer, the saloon keeper
at the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street, charging 'that the defendant did keep
and have place for the sale Of spirituous and
fermented liquors, wines, cOrdfals and other in
tOxicating liquors, and he, the said defendant,
keeper Of said uppling house, on the 10th day OF
April, the said day being Sunday, failed to have
his house closed on said Sunday, to w.t. during the
entire day and evening" in violation OF the act of
october 81, 1864" The warrant was sworn out
was sold on the day charged, but that the room
was open In which liquors are sold, and in which
the drink1ngbar is located. This Is the first case
sellers, and test case is likely to be made OF it.
ANOTHER NEW STYLE OF WARRANT.
Officer Cotter, Of West Washington, swore out q
warrant against Joseph Schladt, saloon keeper
for violating the law last Sunday. The warrant
is different from the one in Gassenheimers case,
it not only charging that he failed to keep the
room closed, but also with selling liquor. The
warrant in this case charges the violation OF the
act OF February 26, 1858.
UNLICENSED PLACES
Onicer Kendall OF the first precinct, swore out
warrants against Elizabeth peterson and Annie
Fields, the keepers OF alleged disEeputabe houses
the liquor business In their establishments with
out first obtaining license. Most OF the houses
In that IOCauCy nave taken out the necessary
liquor licenses, but the persons named In the
warrants. it Is charged, refused to take out the
license.
Officer Mellen swore out warrant against John
b. Schleuter, charging him with being an un-
licensed liquor dealer The warrants win be sent
out this afternoon, and the cases Will be called In
the Police Court In q day or two.
ANOTHER SUNDAY BAR CASE.
This morning, In the Police Court, Frank p.
Mueller, the saloon-keeper at No. 5O7 @ street
northwest, was charged BY Of1cer John c. Daley
with failing to keep his bar closed on Sunday
The court imposed 9 flne OF SO and costs. Appeal
noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
Washington News and Gossip.

contains: The Easter Elections In the Churches,
the Methodist Protestant Conference, senator
Sherman's Advice to Young Republicans, Mr..
Biaine's Improved Condition, Talk About
the B. & o. Deal Telegraphic Dispatches,
&c. The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales Educational, Summer Resorts, Dry
Goods, Ladies' Goods, Family Supplies, Dentistry,
Attorneys. Proposals, Books, Housefurnishings
Sewing Machines, Railroads, Potomac River Boats
Ocean Steamers, Hotels, Professional, Pianos and
Organs, Financial, The Trades, Wood and Coal
Medical, Specialttes, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

Conflict Between Hostile Forces I'm
Philadelphia This Morning.
PHILADELPHIA, April E.-About fifty men In the
employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co
were engaged about O'Clock This morning in lay
ing rack-crossngs at 18th, 18th, and Wolf streets
for the Delaware River extension OF the road, when
they were interrupted by a large force OF Pennsyl-
vania Railroad men. The laGter's forces consisted
OF $50 men and eight locomotives Four OF the
locomotives were Jumped from the Pennsylvania
tracks at 18th street, where the Baltimore and
Ohio men were at work, completely obstructing
their operations. The Pennsylvania men then be-
gan to tear up the track that had been laid, and,
after a struggle with the opposing force for about
and Ohio men made their crossings at 18th and
Wolf streets, but gave up the contest at 18th
street, and about 8 O'Clock there was cessation
Of hosIilitieS and all hands withdrew. large
force of policemen were early on the scene and H.
Is believed that their presence alone prevented a
serious conflict and perhaps bloOdShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

SUBJECT OF NQUWY BIZ TILE GRAND JURY.
When the grand. jury reported to-day Judge
Hagner remarked that he understood that they
were near the end OF their labors and he felt that
he would not be doing hts duty unless he called
attention to special subject. They were not re-
stricted to such business as was sent before them
by the district attorney but their powers extended
beyond him There were in this city number OF
places OF amusement and they should make In
Quiry as to whether they were provided with
do to make no inquiry, and when such calamity
comes as has sometimes placed q city In mourning
express regret that we did not inquire into the
subject befdre.
The foreman, Mr.. Davis asked how they were to
DO thie and said there was an inspector Of build
tngs who saw TO these matters.
The court replied that they could summon that
omcer. Tho court felt that 1t had performed its
duty In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
Judge MONTGOMERY swerp Tn.

Judge Montgomery Sworn In.
To-day, about 1880 O'Clock, Hon. NJ " Mont
gomery, recently appointed a justice OF the Su-
preme Court OF the District, appeared in the con-
sultatiOn room. Here he met judges Haener.
James, COX and Merrick, and the oaths OF Ofice
having been prepared, they were administered to
the new judge by Judge Hagner, the others stand
Ing meanwhile One OF these is the ordinary oath,
without respect to persons, and do equal rfeht to
the poor and to the rich," and to faithfully and
impartiaily discharge and perform all the duties,
&c Judge montgomery was In the Criminal
Court the remainder OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
THE EVENING STAR
ronAishED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l,., @. :.
Ihs Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY.
5. H. KAUFMAN. 6.,,

..n IHh EvkNISe STAR In served 70 sub.c-s,.-, a.,
go Oh tneir own account at IN csnta ~.
eenis ea5 &c Per month Copies at the GOMEZ p
MONTH one year, St: six months s3Ao-0o AZ cents
antered at the Post Office at Washington n =.
Lsk WEEKLY STAR-publishea n, t-,s. .,
Sesr postage prepaid Six months n c.nt nta@y-si
49,, Al mall Subscriptions must be Paid in advance,
HIpAper sent longer than is paid for ~ ~o'>1ess
hates of advertising made known On ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
a9nshI haSn psSneni: IL 1ss sh.ss
o@ e s to
sne se q and
rESssni bruss: ssss
Fred W Pratt Sun Building, T st. NV
.*sencs S.rdner secy kndcv4 Life 4is @ 10th ssS Nv
Ros T Fish Assistant RssseI Tlsas pep
Hon. Ellis SPEAR SOLICITOR Of Patents 9g7 st. u ".
S ssteT:s sth e., 4
EoSnscn s,, :Kobin;Gn; Ps5isr& cea Slothis:s:
Fl and sis Sa IGN
wharf .secy Coium Fire sltos ms co e Is INV Fnx.
hasss sss asysaia 5s. tS isi # !: !:
J W. Boteier Sec Nut Fire Ins Co, 9th and Pa ave
John . ANA China s.ers 15&e Is .t n,s
u fFee jNf bSSkfs1ss IST F1Ss,a la45 st. NV
'No' 'oi once. ssosi si7 sff'ssas; st. NV
Office hours. 8 80 M to 4:3O p m. ap9l1m
ARCHITECTS AND Nh BgILRERs169Gk Bull Rs
HOT AIR FURNACE; Economical in fuel Simple,
Joints, absolutely gas tight steel radiators rstcsss
in every respect castings heavy and perfect mounted
carefully powerful heaters Estimates cheerfuly fur
. .,s,7. N' '' ''' v isss e9ss1Dass; s.s 81 a'~
ANNOUNCEMENT.-FORT THE BETTER
~ accommodation and convenience of my Gus
toners and all others who may find 1t to their advant
age TO examine my well selected stock OF Lumber,
announce the purchase of the property at the
CORNER OF 14TH AND STREETS NV,
where will have completed or about April 1st
large Lumber sheds and Office, and to which location
VIII be removed my
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND YARD,
where will be pleased to welcome my old and new
friends and show them large and well assorted stock
Dressed Lumber.
For the more economical Inent of M growing
business and in order reduce the cost of handling
lumD@ 70 the minimum have purchased and am
now repairing and enlarging the WHARvES hereto
fore known as BiscOe's wharves, located on
WATER ST, FOOT OF 10TH AND STs sw,
where intend to handle my rough lumber and heavy
timber, and where can be found always large and
well assorted stock of all Sizes In order give better
and more constant personal to my several
W. T. DennisOn, who will hereafter call upon Dur
chasers Soliciting for Mr.. Dennson the liberal en-
coursgement heretofore so unformally extended to
me promise and guarantee my usual prOmptneSs and
fa1r dealing In the execution of all orders.
JAMES +. BARBOUR
Main Office and Yard, 14th and sts NV
Branch Office and Yard. 18th and Maryland ave. s.w
and SITS s.w, Washington b. G. mills tu, ii, ,s5w
kEMOvAL-DR. II. 1. E. JOHNSON
~ Has removed his office and residence from
go 18th St to 400 L st NV.
Telephone call 527. mh15-1ms
~ s. s. SHEDD BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
ST. AUGUSTINE I'M DANGER.

A Destructive COn0agratfOn Raging
There-The Old Cathedral Burned.
BOSTON, April IA dispatch from St Angus
tine Fla, dated to-day, says: The st. Augustine
Hotel took nre at 2:3O O'Clock this morning and
was DESTROYED The old slave market is also gone
and the ancient cathedral is In 0ameS The Ed
wards Hotel and half dozen snan buildings are
also on re and it seems inevitable that the Florida
House and the Opera House must GO The danger
OF the destruction OF the whole town, from the
plaza to the city gate, Is imminent. All Of the
seyenty-Six guests at the st. Augustine got out In
safety as did also the help Of that house and the
guests and servants OF the Edwards House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

HOPES That 1HK LONG AND DIel0IROU6 DR0CIH
AT An IND.
DALLAS, TRx-, April 12.-The prospect for the
usual amount OF rain has been good for several
dayA IL IL cloudy all over the co0ntry and heavy
rains have fallen In some socttonn. On Saturday
tt ra1ned nom Harold % far 70 the northwest q
Heard, ana ratned hard. Rain has fallen In South
Antonio the very hot bed Of the dro1th, has been
v1sited by rain. II has also raln6d ~ Denieou, md
shower was reported at Mckinney ye6SeroAy:
These rains are regarded q the fogeCunneU %
general rains to come In their season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
His Choice i'm 1855.

REPRESENTATIVE BUTTRRwORTH WOULD PRxRER
SHERMAN; IF NOT, THKN ALLISON.
Representative ButterWOrth in conversation
with STAR reporter to-day said: 81 hope the re-
publican convention next year will nominate Jno.
Sherman for President. He is my first choice but
If he does not get 1t hope to see senator Allison
nominated. He is my second choice sherman
has the confidence OF the country and would be
strong before the people. Senator Allison would
also be a popular Candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
THE WATER TURNED an.
The Broken Main Thoroughly Re.
paired.

PhII0Us
WHAT CAPT. SYMON6 SAYS OF THE WATER SUPPLY IN
THE FUTJRE-AN ACCIDENT TO ONE MAIN WILL NOT
THEN CAUSE CUT-OFF
The work Of patching the cracked ~ inch xate,
main on street was completed yesterday after.
noon about half-past O'Clock, and soon after.
Ward the water was turned on. The residents OF
the thirsty districts OF the CITY, who had been de-
pr1ved OF water since Saturday night were much
gratihed, little after nightfal with an abundant
fiow Of water.
fhe dimculty the freengines had in pumping
the water from the hole made it manifest that q
centrifugal pump or steam syphOn Is absolutely
essential to the proper conduct of any work OF this
kind In the future. The valves of the ire-engtnes
get stopped up every little while by mud, stones
ana Other matter.
Capt. Symons was asked to-day by STAR re-
Pna, Porser II any an Iarther difficulty may be appre-
nended He replied that apparently the pipe is
just as strong as ever. "But you know. !" said he.
III man has been thrown by horse he is little
Careful In the future about mounting one"
Capt. Symons then spoke OF the large 4s-inch
main. This has been recently laid from the new
reservoir , put the water has not yet been turned
Of a few weeks, and after a Connection has been
made at z street for the purpose of biOw-ofr and
Ior Iuture extension OF the service on that street.
turned on, before the public Will receive beneft to
any great extent. The whole affair will have to
De conducted with much caution, as 1t would be
very dangerous to subject such q big pipe to q
sudden shock. The blow-ofI at @ street viii, how
ever, De used as means to relieve the pipe from
any gre great pressure upon it. Capt symons Is hope
ful thai this new 48lnch main will, when Oper-
ated 90 considerable good on Capitol HILL
IN referring 10 the Inconvenience caused by the
t Dleak CapI Symons said that when the new reser-
voir Is completed and put into use such break as
n, TINS VIII II n0e have much effect upon the general
supply OF WAFER, Tor the reason that there Will be
two sources Of supply for the ifierent sections of
the city. THESE will be from the new and the old
reservoir which, Notwithstanding the fact that
into one In case of neceSsfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
Rordeutowu :or. Drm.rrn.,c.

BoRDENTowS, n. j., April l2.-The city election
here yesterday resulted In favor OF the democrats
John o. Hudson was elected mayor over JasD6u
Tantum by large majority. Charles Brown. re-
publican, was elected councilman over the demo.
cratic candidate In the second ward, making the
council stand democrats >. republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12
LANSDOWNE REFUSES A GUARD.
n he Finds he Must Have PrOteetfOu
he Will Ask to be Recalled.

CHICAGO, April IA special rom Ottawa, Ont,
says: Lord Lansd0wne, the governor general OF
Canada, has declared himself regarding the report
that Sir John Mcdonald had received advices from
England that danger threatened Lord Lansdowne
on account OF ev1ctions on his Irish estate that
dynamite was TO be resorted TO Tor the purpose OF
blowing up Rideau Hall, and that the adv1ces
governor-yenerals residence until the Threatened
danger had passed. Last night the governor gene
thereupon refused to have guard, or anything
else stating that when he found IL necessary 70
have protection he would ask the imperial govern
by the dominion police for suspicious-i looking
strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-12

Ine Neal Estate i'm Baltimore
TIE PRESIDENT AND ARs CLEVELAND MADE PARTIES
TO A SUIT.
bill was filed in the city circuit court In Balti-
more yesterday by Thomas T. Davis against Ed
ward q. Thomas, administrator OF the late Joseph
Neal uncle OF Mr. Cleveland, to secure the sale OF
piece q property belonging to Nr Neal Presi-
cent ana Mrs Cleveland, Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland and other kin are made parties to the
suit. Power OF attorney In this suit was received
yesteroay afternoon by John W. simpson, Ba!ti-
more lawyer, from President Cleveland and MS
WIFE, The property to be sold Is estimated to be
worth between %, 600 and 81, 600. The estate Of
Nj Neai after the payment OF his debts VIII PROB
tance OF the President win be not quite t2O0.